1.
Human development experts believe baby monkeys are like baby humans, they have emotional needs for affection and warmth, and... [solve below]
as important as needs are these physiological needs
2.
Much learning has to take place if an infant is to participate in cultural life, & this is the role of socialization:... [solve below]
cultural learning of process to life the participate group in
3.
The developmental growth rate of institutionalized children can be improved with... [solve below] ...according to Lawrence Casler& René Spitz.
a of twenty touching extra day only minutes
4.
In India, it is normal for husbands to walk ahead of wives. In the U.S., it is normal for wives & husbands to walk side-by-side. So we see that nearly all the human social behavior... [solve below]
normal and consider is natural learned we
5.
In 3 days, Kingsley Davis attributed Anna’s improvement to the fact she had been given... [solve below] ...because when she was discovered, Anna showed few signs of intelligence, & could not talk or walk.
attention and a massages vitamin high diet
6.
Bonding is the result of close physical contact. In humans... [solve below] . The Harlows had proved that infant-mother bonding is not the result of feeding.
contact close cuddling we call physical
7.
At age ten, Anna developed the capacity for emotional attachment with a doll, and then she died. At age eight, Anna acquired... [solve below]
old a speech the level year of two
8.
[solve below] ...to these monkeys than food, because when the exposed wire dummy became the only source of food, the cloth mother remained the favorite.
important and be to more seemed closeness comfort
9.
Isabelle’s mother had been deaf since age two & did not speak, but... [solve below] ...secluded from the rest of the family. Like Anna, Isabelle had been hidden because her mother was unmarried.
dark room a mother with in stayed Isabelle
10.
The Harlows exposed infant monkeys to a mother with a wire body &... [solve below] ...after separating the monkeys from their mothers at birth.
a with soft cloth a mother body
11.
By fourteen, Isabelle participated in all school activities normal for children in her grade, which was surprising because at first... [solve below]
severely was learning Isabelle disabled be thought to
12.
Infant monkeys raised in isolation became mothers that rejected their babies, ignored them, or abused them. Infant monkeys raised in isolation... [solve below]
hostile withdrawn were became that adults and
13.
Isabelle’s progress may have been because... [solve below] ...unlike Anna's situation.
her mother for comfort she confined with was
14.
Monkeys were able to learn to play, if they had been isolated for around three months. But monkeys that had been isolated for six months... [solve below] ...by the other monkeys.
rejected were and never group life adjusted to
15.
Genie never sobbed when she cried, & never spoke when angry, because... [solve below] . Moreover, her father never gave her solid food, so Genie could not chew.
any punished sounds severely her Genie’s making father for
16.
Experiments to see how socialization affects infants would compare normally socialized infants with infants who had no human contact, but... [solve below]
not infants experiments such are conducted human with
17.
Some linguists argued that there was a window where people needed to learn to speak, ... [solve below] ..., it might not be attainable.
by puberty that achieved was language not if
18.
[solve below] ...which enables the U.S. president to govern successfully, & high school freshmen to adjust to new situations, & graduating seniors to look for employment.
through and continues life begins at socialization birth
19.
Genie learned phrases and words, and made further language progress, but... [solve below] .
achieved complete never ability language
20.
The social & personal development associated with being human is acquired through... [solve below] . These are the implications of the cases of Anna, Isabelle, and Genie.
